-~.~ , ~:~ ~, sweet and pleasant to the eye, To view the clear and_ cloudless sky, When the samara brightly beaming; And sweeter still itia to gaze _Upon the bright and4doomingzsys;:„.. : ... the morn first gleaming. And sweeter=-sweeter in the hour, When music% mini enlivening power, Ts werthe ;tenni stestint; Ifoldinghighits heavenly reign, With abkiglit'ini - silver chain, Titrivisc.Coei each raptured reeling:: 111 Bat yet more itseetr—yes far more sweet, the'respotisive,gloeeling heat s - Of _love's - twin hearts against each other Vheisiotight en earth. the beat ; repels.` Igor cheeks the wistful" oirely swells, br-trios the sparkling tiaitte -to smother- ME MS - , character of Charles j - r The-restored king was at this time more loved bythepeople than any of his predecessors bad ever been. The:calamities of his house, the heroic death of his:father, his own long sufferings and romantic•adventares, made him an.object of sten. der interest.. His return had relieved the country Irani an intalerable bondage. Recalled by the voice of 'both the contending factions, he was the very Ilannto arbitrate between thein; and in some matriects he Was well qualified for the task. He - had 'received 'froni nature, excellent parts and a barmy temper. His education had been such as might have been expected_ to develops his under. standing; and 16 form him to the practice of every public ,and.private virtue. He had passel thro' -all the varieties'of fortune, and had,seen both'aides - 'cif human nature. He had, while very young, :been driyen forth from a palace to a of exile, penury, and danger. He- had,•at the age when the mind 'and body-are in their highest perfection, and whenthe first effervescence of boyish passions have:Subaidek been recalled from his wanderings to wear a crown. He had been taught by eipe - Tience, how much basenees, perfidy and ingratitude ' may lie hid' under the obsequious demeanor of •:.courtiers. Re had found, on the other hand, in the bats of the poorest, true nobility of soul. When`wealth was offered to any who would be ' tray him; when death.was denounced - against all who., should .shelter him, cottagers aod serving :nett kept his secret truly. and had kissed his hand tinder-his mean disguises - with as pinch reverence as if he had been seated on his ancestral throne. From such a schoolit might have been expected that a young man whawanted neither abilities nor amiable qualities, would have'come forth a great and good king. Charles came forth from that schoolWithsocial habits, with polite and engaging manners; and with some talent for lively comer• nation, addicted beyond inmate to sensual indul 'gem, fond of sauntering and frivolous amuse ' merits incapable of self denial, without faith in human virtue or in human attachment, without desire of renown, and without sensibility to , re. proar.h. Acconling . to him, every person was to be bought.'.. But some;people haggled more about the price than others; and when _this haggling WAS very' obstinate and very skillful, it was called by some very fine name. The chief trick by which clever - men kept up the price of their abilities was called integrity. The' chief trick by which hand -. some women kept up the pike of their hennty , was called ixiodes4. The love of God, the lore of country, the love of family, the :love'of friends, were phrases of the same sort, delicate' and conve nient aynomyns for the love of self. Thinking - thus of mankind, Charles vary naturally cared very little what they thought of him. Hanoi mid shame.were scarcely more to him than light and darkness to the blind. His contempt of flattery has teen highly- commended, but seems, when viewed in connection. With the rest of his aurae -ter,Acr deserve no eommendation.; -It is'possible -to be belowflattery as well us above it. (Inc. who trusts nabOdyWill not trust sycophants. One vvho dots not value real'glory trill not valik its'coun It is Creditable to Charlet temper ,that, ill as he thoughrof big species, he never became a mis anthrem • He saw little in men but what was fteieful. Yet he 'did not bate them nay, be was so far humane that it was highly disagreeable to him to see tbir suffering or to hear..tbeir com plaints. This, however; is a sort of humanity, Which, though amiable and lauabte in a private - men whose power to help cir hurt is bounded by a parrosi circle, has in princes often been rather a vice than-a` virtue. Mare than one, well dis posed rulet,bas _given up, whole-provinces tora pipe and', oppression, merely ,from a wish to see ' none . but happy faces round hia awn board and in his own walks. •No man is fit to govern great societies .who hesitates about disobliging the few who have access to him, for the sake of the many whom he will never see. The facility of Charles was such as has, perhaps, never been iound in any Man of equal sense. He was a slave without be ing dupe. 'Worthless men and women, to the -very bottom of whose hearts he saw, and whom he knew;to be destitute of affection for him, and undeserving of his confidence, could _easily when. slfe trim out of titles, places,domains, state emits, and pardaus. He bestowed much; yet he neither enjoyed the pleasine or acquired the fame of be nificence. He never gave- spontaneously, 'bat it was . painful to him to, refuse. The conaaqmence was, that his bounty generally went, taut° those who deserved it best, nor.-even to - tbpSQ.wham he liked best,but to the most shainslasseuct impprtu nate suitor who could obtain an audience. { . " % ME Preserrsag oraftp. We are often asked-if, &rifts may be cut in winter and kept:ha good.conditio ,a month or two before setting nt spring. When we answer that we have kept grafts entin the. latter part of sum tiler until the following.spring; in a fresh:state, and Which grew, end flourished, thi'difficelty will vanish. .• Many:persons mistake the mode in which the scioakare spoiled in keoliing. We sometimes see the cut ends.carefully covered with wax, to preclude the escape at, moisture from_ the sap Pores, and at z other times the ends are stuck , in a potatix. for the same purpose. Now, it happens that nearly all themoisture escapes through the poresin the benci it is of greater importance that the aides,oldie shoot be well covered' with a moist sUbstance.. Many cultivators preserve graftsn - good , condition by partially or wholly, burying them in the earth-of a cellar; but they become thus, covered with sand and grit, and injure the grafting knife, unless unlera well washed. Another mode oravoiding this :diffiiiilty, and by which 'grafts may be kept through the winter, is to bury them, out doors, in.a box open at the bottom only, the grafts being. kept from contact with the earth be low theft by cross sticks in the box. :But the best mode is to - fill a large box with pulverized moss, or better, with moist saw dust, in which the grafts are simply immersed,- and , which are thus packed away or withdrawn with the greatest ease, at any desired moment. A box of saw-dust in a cool cellar Will'remain moist without water ing for many weeks.' Too copious or too frequent an application of Water , would cause dicay in . the buds. - Oa the other bead, a slight withering is safely and gradually restored by a moderate in creaseotmoisture. In one instance we received 'Shun* of grafts in autumn, from some hundreds o f rates; the leaves being left on to keep them moist, but in.,reality causing them ,to, wither rapidly, by ?I/roving - off the moisture. When_re ceived they were quite dry; but they were well canoed in moss, =I buried in the earth till the next spring, when they were perfectly plump, and being set, all grew. Grafts or budi to , be forwarded by mall, :may : be kept fiesh by wrapping - each shoot in int cloth Or silk, (such as is . used for lining straw , hats,) drawing it closely around it by means of aline thread. This encleses all the moisture in an air tight casing, and it_remains : unchanged for many days.--4/bon,y Gerr:Lrin 1 CruvEtte—We are pleased to notice that this - gentleman has been re-appointed collector sf tons on the Canal at Pittsburgh.. lie `bears-the: reputation of being one of the most prompt and on tirgetienificera ever einployed- *on tbe public works. • - _ Clarion Democrat. , -._ -mar- A lady who had a steamboat Thu luggage. madittn•etenso for saying, “she was going to Rano, and wouldn't for the,-world be - without the Thirty.nind Articles:l - SL_OV wen ,Mbrning.:l:Post: L. IVLRI! . g,lt,, , t'D4O - 13RArp PAIRAkkTOZ PiTTSECURGHi' _ WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, 1849 Vffite. CORNER ,OF WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS. Having_addedto our Establishment; a splendid team-Povrbr , Friitting Machine; we are . prepared - to do all kinds of Newspaper and.Soakzwork in a style of un surpassed beauty and'netitheast,..itha _Upon the-most rep.- - sobribleterma. - We.respeetfully.solieit the patronage or 'the putilid our' - - • 117 - Advirtisini are reguestedte hand in titiiVarossbef?re 4 ectoek t . P, Af: TAis mull be complied 1 . 24 h, in ardis to tit sliis an :Million. MI en 4 Lip44.10/e t ar! darlier hour wttuld E: W. CARR:, United Stotet Neardpriper Akenny Sun Buililings,N:•}l. coiner' of Thinl and Dock istrerus, 'and 400 North•Founlistreet—inouronlyinnhorisedAgent in Philadelphia. • • .int For Commercial and Ettrer ?Owl, 'ice nitit , ' Witte t.eLtest News, 'Market Reports, &c., will be found un der' Telegraphic) "Iced. THE CRUSADE. We have fretioently beenengaged . in 'newspaper controversies,—we have enconatered the .most bitter and — Unrelenting animosities' of politieal Opponents.. But, heretofore, these attack. Were made by :editors and others, while , laboring un der great exciteinent. Sometimes we may have given cause for such excitement—and as we do not make pretensions to infallibility, will confess, that on some oemisiona, we may have wrongfully provoked de nunciation on our head.' We have witnessed the severest conflicts t;etween others, at home and abroad ; editors have assailed each other in language so horrible, that every.wonl seemed intended to con vey a poison that would he fatal to the object aimed at. These, too, were the results of excitement. But, we have lived to witness, and experience, a sort of attack differing entirely from any recorded in the history of the past. It is tree, we have not been injiired by the onidaught—thanks to a wholesome public opinion. For a long time; the offices of the Post and Jour nal have been united in a business point of view. That Is, we receive the same Telegraphic Despatch es. We were wiping to forget past differences, and move along together in quiet ; to aid each other, if possible. This dedire seemed mutual. We strictly adhered to our part of the contract; the Journal NN- W adhered to 'At length; as our readers know, a difficulty occur red between the capitalistson the one hand, and the laborers on the other. We, as by instinct, espoused the cause of the litter. We did so as temperately as possible; though there was much to excite indig nation practised towards the unfortunate and help-, less children -of the ,Factories.. No continued to deal out moderato bfor after blew, for months— from the Fourth of July until after the verdict of the Jury was rendered.' Our conservative friendii all this time, found nothing in our, columns to which they could objecb—and it we recollect aright; they said 'nothing. We thought, indeed, that many of them 'sympathized with our sau te. All at once, a ". two column" broadside we, let into us from the 4nurnal. it was followed by others of equal fiercenessi Of these attack., we wish to say a wort. We are not lacking in evidence, that they were written for the editor, aqd inserted for a tonsidenition. The object was, beyond all donht, to break down the 'post establishment; on .account of the fearless soli. tion we assurned:utiOn the tabor question. Of all the newspaper attacks We ever felt . , sari , or heard of, this crusade was; characterized by more mtannrs.s• brutality and rittaini,than any other. Jut think of it : one without. the slightest proiocition, publishing column.after column, &rid , ly te ihe Thlitonsof gnotilir'r4itor to witA 4row their. support;' We challenge the history of the World to produce a parallel to this. That our readers may see that we do not 410 injust. ice iothe ostensible editor of the Journal, we copy below, a number of'ettracts from late numbers of Lis paper, of which we iskall who read to judge : The business men, however, of all panics, hold the remedy, far this :abuse in their handi - : Again, we aay, lettliem look to 11.—Journal of P 05.5 Walleye invited no one to withdraw his patron age from that paper, but prointout what we held to be every busineita.tnan 9 l duty, unless the editor of the Morning Post should retrace hie.steps, and take his staiid,as a vindicator of law and order, rather than n sympathiser with mobs and riuters.—fourtial • Let Society. answer the giiestion. Let business men answer the question, Let every man who feels that be has any 'stake in society, in the preser vation of order, in the inviolability of person and property, answer the questisn. And let all observe that a newspaper which could not live an hour .but by the. support or sufferance of business men, awl holders of property, is now openly out to defend a "bold palpable, aggravated riot," as "a lawful as semblage for a lawi r etpurpose Jow'nal Feb: 8. if there is a man among us now, who considers himself kpartner in "the Interests of Pittsburgh," he moat confess. biinself the enemy of the laborer and sustain thelgorriieg Past,or he must step aloof and , giso some substantive -proof that the doctrine of the Rostir not his doctrine, and that he is not; as the Post tharges,aithing at "reduction of the wages of labor to something near starvation point." Tbe Eost Is now openly engaged, by its own ad mission, in warfare - against "the interests of Pitts burgh."--Jonritot, Feb: 9. That is "the case stated,l , and the POWs position on "the point atissue. ,, Let busineis men weigh this and decide for themselves.—Tournal, Fi b. 9. , . But the bionness met. of Pittsburgh, the manufac turer, the working men, who hopes by honest labor tottecome an employer or property holder, the op ieratiVe mechanic who hopes 'by the sweat of his brew to become a master mechanic, all have an in -tercet now in seeing asserted and maintained the "supremacy of the laws.”—Yournal Feb. 10. We tire 'answered whenever 'we see whether the Oinweritcy, sustain the Post, or repudiate it and its doctrines. But until this result is worked out too demonstra tionour task will not bo done.---Journat, Feb. Let the lutetium men and inanulacturers make note of the fact, and bear in mint, that the only' ef fective meetly , for this. monstrous outrage is in their hands. Once again We repeat, lot them look to it. - . Journal Feb. 13. The Democracy Iwo see; are restive, under the insolent attempt of the Post, to cloak its dangerous warfare against society', with the mantle 'of Democ racy.' • They are moving we learn, laboring men, business men; all, are Moving' to repudiate - nu !organ which will dare to prostitute Democracy to agrarianism and , anarchy f in the false garb of " &Anal Rights," and the "Rights of Labor."—Jourand,..reb. 13. , A Voice 'front Mothes; Cumberland. - The Cumberland 'Polley. Sentinel, ' , printed at Chamberabergh, one the most consistent and in fluential Democratic. papers in - Pennsylvania, e'en- U l as the. forinsitV +jug : Dent article in . rotation to Moorhead and companSt, who have undertaken to break dotvii the ti 056 on account of its advocacy of the ten bout law, and the just rights or the laboring classes. Messrs. Conspirators 'and • persecutors,: bete is. glass, I Whore ye can see your shadow .as yopass.r. • larWe : perform a - detji to the human race, in as signet to',espnse such craven , hearted wretches; as are designated in the following, paragraph from the Pittsburgh'" Daily Post: , A sorry revenge, this, for gentlerrien to -take!; The 'editor of a morning 'paper refuses - to. countenance a base and cowardly attack _upon the,rights of _thojaboring daises, and they discontinue his; paper!. Such are soma of the rotten branches of the Democratic party and, it is ferventlY hoped, 'that they are,now lopped forever. Have these philanthropic capitalists, as we suppose thein.to be, ever reflected that, in the changes_ of civutnstarces, a few yearirmalr'find some or their descendents in the same situation with the factory riotermbey have eo barbarously .persccuied 1 That their daughters and granddaughters may be dragged before a Court of Justice, and exposed to the con- . tumely of mere technical crime, IL may _be so, and the retribution, if they could know it,and feel, all its.consequences; would be m..ost righteous!, • far Michael 8. Moon, native of New Jenny, and James Moor, a cooper, both :comt nitted suicide in New - 'York thin week, by throateutt ing. 110TgE I , Iir,TTI lOR LAW. - - te". 2 blis measure In , is it, - wriii,gr , :a 7 9f:l B 'j 6:(4 . iitiestiop;and the only innation], now at fers:it e tweea us and the conspiraterii-wlfoareinl4*cuil% liras down our eofithibilenti'.'Atitathirisshe; , :sviiich the hired scribblers .. .of the violators of the lA , may attempt to tnalar';'"iti''false, and foreign to the - contr.:merely.'-We say the law is tight, and the Whigs say it is wfong, v :All their elniges against its, as to being an sidiocate of Hats, are false;designed ly, wickedly, maliciously false,"intended to draw off the attention of the public Iroin the real point at is- . . . Many- )ears ` before the passage .of the ten hour law, t in this State, : we were the rdvticate'of that measure. In looking over our old filer, we find ar ticles, very decided in their tone, in favor of that system; and when President VAN Beam; had it adopted in the Governnient workshops, we Well remember the hearty praise which be received from the great body ; of the democratic party, espe cially the democratic Editors, of the.coutqry. The law which was passed - in this Stale - was de manded by public op i nion, ari well es the enlighten ed _and progressive spirit of the age..: That a few Ironopolists, whose God is Gold, 'should conspire to eratle-the spirit of-the law, and oppress, and fyran oier.thetahoring min, fur whose benefit the law was passed, was to have been expected: The bloat ed-monopolists, the aristocracy Of wealth, are cow; staitly demanding more "protection') from Congress and our-State Legislatures; but when a law is pass ed to protect labor, and to improve the mental, so cial and spiritual ,condition of the masses, these pampered aristocrats,- not only combine to violate the law itself, but commence a vindictive warfare against_every man who wishes to see the law fairly and honestly carried into effect. " Education, " said Johnson,'. is the main pillar that sustains the temple of liberty." Men cannot enjoy and aPpreclate the blessinga of liberty in their full and sublime extent, without having some leisure to cultivate their minds and their social affections: Educate the rising generation—educate the children of the poor—and there will be no occasion for Poor Houses, Work Houses, Jails and Penetentiaries.— Burhow can poor boys and girls ever obtain an ed• ucation, who are compelled to labor from twelve to fourteen hours each day within'the sickly walls of a cotton factory, like a piece of machinery I The thing is impossible. " But, " says the factory pro prietors,"we cannot compete with the pauper labor of Europe, without introducing a Pauper system of labor here. To allow these little orphans any time to read books, and hear lectures, we cannot clear our ten thousand dollars 4 )4.1r. We must fOrtit combination to evade this poor maws law, and one of urmust go to Harrisburg!, to have this iniquitous democratic measure repealed. We shall hire ruffi ans to assail Harper through our pensioned presses, and we Shall get all , our friends to quit taking his paper—it's entirely too takes the side of the working people, and moat be pot down. We will take a . few thousand dollars of the to chaage these poor workieshare earned for pa, and start a "conies's:4lhr" paper, 'tibia, *ball biome own eve- cial organ." These are the Nentimeata if not the very words of the conspirators. Now, all the laboring men of Pittsburgh have to do, tato stand up for their natural anti legal rights. Let them be law-abiding men, but be firm in the right cause. They may be slandered and persecuted by the liirtling scribblers of a venal press; but their good canso reil come off vietortona. Tits. Ten Lew Wilt sn 111141/141JOITLY 41.7STADULDi and its enemies will be overwhelmed wit:, deep and dam lung disgrace. , knottier Voice front Ohio. BEAR HONEST SAM. MEDAILY! . . The Ohio •Stateorian to one of the most orthndoe Deutoeratic papery, in the Cann,. Its able and rear. kits Editor, Citi.Skatett..Msztany, ha• a larger soul than all then cotton conspirators put together. He always sympathises with the weak, the pnor and 'op pressetl--be has always been the enemy of tyranny end persecedion, by whcmtintrer practiced. The Stateamati of the 10th inst., contains the following remarks in relation to the infamous conspiracy of Moorhead and Company to break down the /doming Post, for honestly advocating the rights of the labor ing chaise, of Prttaburgh,—men and women, boys girl*. If this elnauent article of our old and valued friend MEDABT does net cause a mighty fluttering among the dry bones of the conspirators against la bor and oppressors of the poor, we are very much mistaken. We fancy we can see their knees trend,. ling together, and their robust countenances becrim. ing ashy pale! But they have raised this storm item selves, and they must now suffer the consequences of their own mad lolly. We shall continue to hold them up to the gaze of a ruinous and intelligent community, until they manifCst some symptoMs of sorrow and regret for their persecution of the labor ing classes, and their.conspi racy to injure our busi ness. We shall not torture them too much—but they shall feel—keenly feel the lash : Petty Spite. We regret to see any men deserving of the name exhibit the spirit certain men have in Pittsburgh against -the Pest, one of the most interesting and able papers in the country. The Post is a democratic paper, active, fearless and just in its strictures on all that tends to crush labor and build up wealth at labor's expense Hence, when the difficulties occured at that place and vicinity, between the large manufacturers and the men, women, boys and girls, in relation to the observance of the ten hour law, the Post, as its natural sympathies would dictate, took part with the working people. And when a little girl only. 13 years of age was cast into prison for riot, the Post was not dumb or saving of its denunciations of the outrage upon childhood. At the late trials, the Post also gave very full reports, and did not shrink front doing the justice to the workmen, and to the girls and boys it thought right. For this most praiseworthy conduct of the Post, several persons have thrown up their paper, and refuse longer to patronize it. What" is our repub lic corning to, if a press .dare not speak out in full tones when it feels it im duty to do ao in behalf of the rights of those who !abaft • The whig papi.rs have of late years, if not al. ways charged every act" not squaring with their ideas of "law and order," as a terible outrage on the peace of society, while they oath° other hand, advocate every act of power and privilege, giving to wealth undue advantage over labor. We hope the Post will maintain manfully end fearlessly, as it has heretofore done, its position as a friend of the laboring classes. Driven to desperation by what they conceived wrongs of their employers, they may have, and no doubt did commit acts not to he justified, but still the cause of the trouble was as obnoxious to con. den:motion as though nothing of the kind had hap -Itened. Strike at the cause—remove it, and then no excuse will be urged for these disturbances, for they will not occur. The manufacturersand employerehave the whole Whig press at their backs to sustain them—plead the justice of their oppressions—misrepresent the causes of complaint - of the working people, and it is hard indeed if one paper is not permitted to live to plead the side'of the masses who labor, of men and .woorn , of little .boys and girls who toil ' all the daylong—and speak in strains of indignation when a little girl, only thirteen years old, who ought to be at schoal, is cast into jail -and igno, rniniouly tried for riot, because she refused to work in violation of what she claimed to be' the "ten hour law" of the State. Co on, friend Harper of the Post, you may be coiled a Durrift and, alt other names ready on the lips of the oppressor, but there is a better day coin ing for wieit—a day. when, a man will be a man "for a' that,q•notwithstaniling he earns his living "by the sweat of his brow." _ War A bill for-the- full pardon of. all those who took part in the late civil dissensions of Canada;en titled'"An act for the Queen's most graciousgener al and freed pardon," has passed both houses of the Canadian Parliament. ~.~. } :~ S ..... More ct: . the lsi,ons IVl _ o r a penally, Pai atter, - _pasu n dertook th tedticithi.-Magei of the weacore n the Cr i t t onfaCtOries , foniilkcettistolfie CitaifE, 2 Rl3.9 Cut; beatise fitesige; - , peas , lffinier lit;, - ,YeeB llll Yl the liberal and high-minded proprietors of-tfie Star Factory, refused to join in this mean and infamous work Of tyranny, Motarhead-and his colleagues persecuted them in the mostshatnefol, and Ifoutrsge imemittner. The prOpeitithrs ititi'Star Fie - tory thought there was no' necessity -fora reduction of wages--they tyere satisfied:that' they could makea fair profit upon their Invested capital, Taller yttypig 2d cents per Cut, and they Wished to - see tte . poor sills enjoy some of the comforts of life as well 119 themselves.' BLit the'_ heartless- coitspirators ceuld not be satisfied unlesi they, were grinding the very life-blood out of the poovSirls. Do these men ev er think of that Great Day, when they :will have to render an account of their treatmantof the poor add helpless, the wide* andTatherless,ip this world t ter The hired scribbler's or idoorhead and Com pany, are becoming - heartily sick of their , warfare against the rights of tbe laborer These paid laborer: cates of tyranny and monopoly, have carried their malignant crusade to such i'length;ihat they must hang their heads in shame when tooling an, honest working man in the face. But they have earned their thirty pieces of silver; and they care not if the Widow's heari - should bleed, and her childrect go suit perless to bed. Me. HARPED. :-By , Communication& aid ttditori. ale, it seems that some half -dozen capitalists hairs colleagued together, and through the columns of the Journal, are trying to injiire your establishment. This is something like a person endeavoring to move . a mill-stone with a pipe -stem; and instead of doing you an injury, they are aiding 'Yon; for, while they are being denounced as tyrants, the Post is applaud ed ac being the defender of vvorkinginens , rights. These gentlemen must certainly have a very'ei alted opinion of themselves, to think that they could torn the tide of public feeling against the poor,.but noble-hearted Factory girls, who would , dot Submit to tyranny. Shame, shame on ye I ye blood puck ers of the orphan; and shame on the paper that would lend its columns to circulate 'falsehOod -and slander. But, sir, like Haman, they have erected a gallows on which they themselves shall aw ing,' ex posed to the gazing multitude. Stand firm, Mr. Harper, in the right chuse—defen t d the widows and the orphans; runt your memory or& lire in the heart of every, honest man, while the proud capitalist shall be forgotten in his/nave.. - Birmingham, 1849. - • _ I. R. Borg DT 'rum Eerroa.—We thank our filen - trend correspondent in Birmingham; for his interest in our lothalf. Wo shall be pleased to - have the tale of "The Factory, Gir)," to which he alludes in a pri• IQie note, for publication. A Drirroattssics.--We give place to the follow ing communication without knowing,any thing of the matter refered to or of the periOtTh implica 'There is no offence bmote grevious to be borne" than the one charged.in "Spectator's" article: Ma. Earron.--.9n last Sunday night there wen. three rowdies„ passing along Market. Street, trim amused themselves by. throwing tumblers, and bitting people in the eyes, They knocked it a 4.6ir in the upper part of said Street, andwlteri the young dry good Clerk came to it, to see what - they might desire., they vary politely saluted, him with 'blow,' and bloc kentil bine of his peepers. —Jobb K. Holmes and C,- -- 0.-Catighey were standingat Doctor Thorn's door, when one of these ruffians who were passing *king on the opposite paveinebl,, roaring like mad bulls, blazed away at them with a large glass I;4o:tie:which was dashed into piemi withaiir=hitring-ibeler. , With - such .s soilage brd , tality'aras it thrown, that a piece of the stone part of N. Holmes & Sous 'office W4ll kliflekCa oil to , the extent. of one inch. Had it hit either one of the gentlemen it might have killed him on the spot. Ono of the. Wateltmen.who beard the t q i. roar ran after theta with the eletermination of fi hero, but, as the ritnunitiOn of the rowdies had not run out, they drew of, and struck tombs the breast with onother large and heavy tumbler. Various Watchmen Collected, and every one of them had a, great - deal - to say about "false lanirlsomment" anti "tricks of laic," but noun of them• did ahy thing, as they were strongly impressed with Fill.. stall sentiment that "discretion is the.better part at valor." Alt that we havitta• say shoutihe behavior of these guardians of the night on that acculoni is, that it was eXtregke/Y UPUSingi and-bare Ita.much cowardice eh the front. of it as men of the same size could carry. When Watchmen want more cause to arrest laravoes than the plain fact that one of them is hit himself.larben doingilaty,ihey ez peer a good deal more perhaps than they Would like to receive. The rowdies sought shelter in:the Vigilant Engine House, and alter a short - and mill. er a sweet and logicalcoostiltation at the comer of Third and Merkel streets, "the faithful guardiane of the night'' acted up to the suggestion of one of their members, raw vtilliantly spoke thus: "Let us scatter!" SPECTATOR. ' The World In a nutshell. irlr H. W. - De Sanssare, aged-14, loner Dr. L. D. Ford of Augusta • Georgia was 'Shot through - the ankle joint _on Saturday .ast,•-y the accidental dia. charged of a gun, rendering amputation of the foot above the ankle necessary. - , • ',far I n Illinois, a few Weeks ego, Iwo men-caught a wild cat inn trap, and while one amused the crew ture with a stick, the kithei caught it by the back of the neck; : and they tied'its feet and secured it alive. ties A paper wasread at the last meeting of the New York Historical Society; which .confirmed the impression already stated".by Mr. Greenhovv, that Archbishop Fenelon did:actually atone; time reside in New York in the_ character- of a missionary, Ikr Mr. John Soule, of Forel, H Was killed by two catamounts, while visiting his trapenear Um. bagog lake; his body was loud torn to piecce. O We note thatjadies ; who appear in society in mourning or half montning,. in England, now adopt the plan of deco rating 'it with scarlet. This ii Mine. • . _ *lir M. Corelle,trienor of much reputation, ar. Aired-in the seamier Haited'States,:at New York, is company with Sorghmie. Ur Theadore S. Fasten has subscribed $2,50 to the . Water Stocks of titian; and presented' the Same to tho Utica OrphanAsyldm. • , . Mir There were iva new censor cholera at both Nashville, Tenn a d.St ' Me on the 28th . 7 0111111 .• Cat. Among those at SI.X.OUit Wail' Mr. James- 'lt Havens, chemist, whii dleilin 12 hours. ' 1511, A son of Col.Fanikiiev * of Anton, Me., was bitten last week by a, rabid . dog. The bitten part was immedimely excised. law? Accolints from New Orleans represent the seed sugar cane in a -- very bad condition. At least one-third is lost.' be The amount of ico shipped from Boston, in January, was 2,134 tont. In the same tirneJast year 2,9791 tons. • ' flkr A girl named Sarah 'E. Sullisan,.l9 years o nge, committed suicide at Newark, (N. J.) . on Tees day learning last, by taking' , arsenic. it DO% A mad dog %Van railed in Philadelpbia cra Thursday, utter having bitte)l three 'persons and sev eral dogs. . • All •American vessels bound: tet - ,the Canary lolanda, are ordered to Sakti Criii,',Tebor]ffe, for a bill of health, before any person con land. ikr) - Tho Hibernia and Taylor 110813 Companies, of Xensington,Philadelphia hare been pat out of per vice for six months, for,ererioting. Mr. Van Rensaaler 1128 been eleeted regont of the New York Unlveraity:'> ' . lED; on Monday, the 14th itist . siva quarter past 10 o'clock, a.m., ANNE ELIZA. wifeoQ r lohti P. - ,VVhitten, of this' city; end daughter of - Hobert Quail,- . Esq., of Washington C 0.,. Pa., in the 25th year oflor age. lier friends are invited to ahead her funeral, 'front the' residence of tier husband, otv Wylie strevt,tribove_Elta, on Wednesday, the'l4th ittsC." - tit 1 o'clock, to proceed to the Allegheny CenteterY., • • • " ' • - ' . MultarY The, different. Military Companies of Allegheny . County. and. the ,Corunies ad joining, ar.. respectfully requested to jell' th e Military Procession in honor ~ of Major -Pen. Tnylorr -corn maiuliug officers wilt please report their companies by name, on or before Saturday next, at the Mayor's Office. By order,, Col. S. W. BLACK, Couun'g. THOS. A. RWL&Y, Adjutant. I gebl4l ' ' ' tatZ..-T _ - -.4,,,,e,jAe - • VaienpnelitDisr- The preparations for!St.Valentine , seay are mitt- - auallY'extenaiveliti 'Every' book4ellei of fers thelittlO missives for salethey are as common. as goose gains.' And what crowds of , ladies have been Socking hither and thither, directed by the ad vergienaints, In search of their—in search of just sea Ones as will express the peculiar love or hate they wish to convey to their friends. Valentines are offered:feria - Ili at prices ringing front six cents to six dollars; .they are gotten,up in every shape ;, there is nothing in nature thatmaynot be foand por trayed or caricatured in these ,little 'cards; ;, Theis is not much harm in the tricks and capers performed on St. Valentine's Day. The malice of the wicked falls harmless from the hands c;fthepost- Man—fof on this day the mostatrocious:device is received with alaugh by the - intended lt is a day when we May practice deceit and , not be ty of any • serious-offence. Row many very happi matches are quite accidentally made, and how Many that are miserable. I.The destinies of ail of nafiang upon "a very slender thread;; and these very siende r valentines direct to great events in the bistori of one7s aire.k - How many of all who enjoy the sports and peal times of the 14th ot.February, really know the-ori gin of the day. Very, few, we guess. For' Some centuries it has been observed in the Christianised countries of Europe, and for some-years in -tideland of ours. To tell. the truth, the origin is covered with mystery;-but some of the literary men of the times' have attempted to account for it. Seme give the follOwing.'t AS far back as we find this love.making day observed, we find:- with the 'Mating of birds; for, in more south era clime*, the feathered tribes do their billing and cooing about the middle of this month. This occa sion Might very well lead the youths and maidens to imitate such a custom, and that a ceremonial day should be selected is not dtrange. Perhaps St. Val . entice suggested the forms of the ceremonies:- but This Is notknown: For the ,Morning Post A writer says, the eerier valentines were•slips of paper, on which the names of both sexes'were writ ten j they.were placed apart, the men anewtring for the pile on which the women , snames were endorsed —and they again taking the first they touched from the opposite heap. These names were worn for a number of days in whatever manner they most truly expressed the real!) or figured love of the parties. Many matches thus begun in jest, are ended in ear nest. " • The London Illustrated News says of this "harm less superstition," which still exists: ' , The first maiden we met on this auspicious morning was considered our Valeptine, and such was bailed; and no little trouble do the'tistic lov ers put themselVes to occasiontly, to meet the one on whorn their choke hai before been fixed. We can remember ourselves the heyday of youth; being foolish enough to walk to miles in the snow and darkness, and waiting until the cottage door opened, to claim:a cherry cheeked farmer's daugh ter for our Valentine. Too poor, iterhaps, to par chateliheitrinted epistle, with Cupids alter, hearts and doves, we presented the original,'and thereby saved both Taper and postage. Gay, in his 44.Shep herirs Week," thus describes this old luperstition: Last Valentine, the duty when birds of kind Their paramours with mental ehirpings find, I early, rose, lust at the break of day, Before the sun had chased the stars away A-field 1 went. amid the morning dew, To milk ray keno Vor so should housewives do) . Thee first I spied.: and , the first swain we see; In Spite of fortune, shall our true-love be. ' We have in ow possession framed and glazed a Valentine which was sent to a dear 'old lady we well know,more than half a century, ago. It must have taken many hours to have cut out the hearts add diamonds in scissor-work, and painted the bor der which surrounds the inatailot-like looking-goo tletaan who is standing, under a tree, and.pointing to his Ship. Roth Churet and liydr„ate make men tion of Vatentine'Day, for the s Morning - Star of Poetry . Illeaaed Le St. Valentine, , For on Ilia day 1 rho. you to be mine-- Withant repenting, my heart StTeCI, --proof that five nusdretfyears ago it was este betted is Engppnd. Maros 2 s Omer—Tuesday Morning.—There were just twenty three cases in the tombs. The bulk - were sev from a negro dance house in Virgin alley, between Smithfield and Wood streets. This party was coin posed of male and female is colored folks.. From ' their conduct in the office, we thought they must htve been used to the descents of.the Police, for they laughed and talked as though enjoying the pleasures of a banquet hail. One only seemed de mure end onhappy. He was a young fellow who put hinisellaway in a corner es If to circa f(1 tho'pub 'lic gate. But he did not long enjoy his acclusion, - fur a lady who seemed to be his di/lemma, screamed at him ; SS What are you (loins dar in de corner l wid your big bract lips; come an , let do Mayor see de light ob your shinins countenance.. Thus the pat ty passed the time while the awful sentence of the law was being pronounced. After a full investiga tion? a majority of them paid their fines and lett; some went up. MUS.P.WII CONCeIIT.-The friends of Joseph Mur• phy, and all lovers of good songs, well sung, should not forget that a concert will be given this evening, ,n Apollo HMI, by Murphy, Arches, Donnely and Fermi. There are not in the country, four vocalists superior to some of these; and they, halm mado rangempots for giving an unsurpassable 'entertain ment this evening. lir A man named Murray 3rue taken from Fifth street yesterday, for disorderly conduct. He' was crazy-drunk, and required about a halfdezen of men to hold on the dray, and several hundred men and boys followed alter. IEIT A young man was arrested and held tol bail . by the Mayor on Monday fir threatening to shoot blasister, (who itr , a respectable married lady and for shooting at a Man. He was under the influ ence when he communed this act of outrage. Anstsraono gr. Cnozsa —This firm has removed to the new buitdings opposite the old stand. Tho' 'but a short time open., this is one of the best Pro duce Houses in the city. Biar• We are under obligations to Hon. M. Himp on for Congressional documents of great value. Er Notice to the Pahlle....The Union Benev *teat Society of Journeymen Cordwainers, (Ladies' Branch,) of the Cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny,state, for the information of all it concerns, especially work men of superior ability, arriving in these cities, that:the following are those Shoe Manutacturera who pay the full •wages demanded by their workmen. The public will easily understand that, in these estab lishments, work must be done in a superior manner.' , NAMES OS' MANUFACTURERS WHO PAT TER' WAOPM, S. Keys, No. 8 nth st. Xavier Piaid, St. Clair at. Thomas Hinton, Market it. Samuel Dulcet', Wood st. Campbell, Smithfield street. WILLIAM ELLIS, B . S. B. TODD, Secretary. [febilkattlo] nzi-Eiection...A. election for President; !Raba. gent and officers for "the Company for erecting - a:Bridge zver the River Allegheny, opposite Pittsburgh,'.lll, the County of Allegheny," will be held at the Toll Rouse, on. Monday, the Sifit'ay of hlarch next, at 3 o'clock. P. id. t'Ob7:4lBzwtd Sour( limns, Treasurer. _ A DDITIONAL UNDERWRITERS' SALE of Silty, two Boxes Bonnet and Cap Ribbons at AUCTION. On. Thursday next, February kith, at 10 : o clock fa the forenoon, will be sold, at McKeuna's Auction Rooms, without reserve, ou account of- underwriters r ; for cash, par funds, la addition to the large sale already adver tised, 02 boxes Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, some of which were slightly damaged by water, in the accidental falling. of a box of merchandize of a steam boat, ut,the wharf, last weak. . JAMES McKENNA, febl4 Autioneer. TTNDERWRITERS , SALE, UL DAMAGED DRY LI GOODS AT . AURTION.,...thi Thursday . next, Feb. -10th; ai 10 o'clock in the forenoon, will be sold, - on aec't of underwriters, at McKenna's Auction Rooms, large lot of 'Dry Goolls,.damaped by water, comprising a gene ral variety of every;article in thnt line; The Goods will be open on Wednesday. JAMES MeKENNA, folil4 - . Auctioneer. IurINIATUREI LINE OF BAFFLE AT 4,11u-' ;01: TION, AT MoKENNA'S--On, Thursday terming. next, February 15th, will be sold at McKenna li,,Auction Booms, .I. miniature line:of Battle Ships, mouning. 74 guns, u beautiful article and splendid piece of-mechan ism • . I-JANES hIegENNA, . _ rILDER AND APPLES-1n store and for sale by febl2 CUMMINS & SMITM LOCAL. MATTERS:. .N . o" . :.l•o : i.lOptk*OS Reported for the nt.til.ll-‘i!4:oi. Sundry petitions and memorials were preeented The Reciprocal Treaty with Canada wee taken u and coniddered. • •!- conviti enibbitted - a Resolution which. w an agreed, to, greing.relief to the securities of .Rokilit P. Lytle, of . Cincinnati. 'yids' read a thiid . ignie • . - and passed. , - lldr.Brense moved to take tiptiell relatirik to the right of way of a canal and }tail Road thrOugh Illinois and'otfiet: States. this motion was agreed to. No amendmentheingmade, it' was reported to tho Senate and ordored to be engrossed for trthird reading. It was then passed: .. Mr: Davis moved to take up the Bill relating to granting five years half-pay 'to vridoWs.rtitd'orphitris . of soldiers of the Merkur war.': kwai 'agre r ed to, and passed by.unanimous coosent.• , On motion, tho Senate laid asidethe Morning.bu siness, and proceeded to the ' consideration or the order.of the day, which was tho Civil and Diplomat. is Bill. Mr. Cameron, in order to make the Bill trioro i ac eeptible, offered an amendment.for the erection of a Custom House in Erie. Pa, • • • HOUSE. - • • The charges against Judge Conch*. occupied, the attention of the House all day. No - other buninees was done _ Cincinnati and St. Louis RaDrinad*lll Defeated. • ' Cnacurnatt, Feb. IT. The general Bill introduced into-the - Illinois Legislature, granting the right of way to the Cincin nati and St. Louis Rail Road.; was defeated today by a tie vote. • . • The Legislature then adjourned sine die. • . CINCINNATI Feb. 13. Gen, Taylor arrived here tettia.y.. , He will leave here for Pituitiorgh on Friday:Alight, on the Tele 7 graph No. 2, if ice does opt Cowmen, February 13, 1849. The %Vhig caucus to-day nominated Judge M'Lean for U.S. Senator. - • . The Senate passed a Residatiiin instructing U. S SehatOne to support Wilmot Proviso-26 to 9. • NEW YORK MAAKET.. _ Niw Yana., Feb. 13--6 . P. tr. Cotton..lnactive, and prices have advanced Kai c. since the steamers news. •• * • • . . . • Flour..Au active inquiry, but firmaesinf holders prevent largo transaction . Sales only fur. supply of immediate Wants. ( - ::: - Wesiern - at 6,50a5,62. Grain..Domand f . ,at _is good ; transactions pot large; sales 400 hi ' ag Istand.at,llollic. • Provisioni..Foieign . , considered unfavorable. Pork has declined. • S - rime at 11 , 00; Mess at r; i Lard.. Sales modera' ices unchanged: ' '. ' PLIILADE A 1 MARKET. ' • , • • • 1 Pumititartna, Feb. 13 . , P Ar- Floar..The .market.is steady but net active. in prices; there is no reportable change tibui.previons sales. The demand is confined to small lota fur tbe supply of tbe rcgalar,trade demand , . -,,. 1 ... • : i . • tirain...There is a good inquiry for wheat for mill.' ing , ..purposes; prices are unchanged :is 'other : iron. I notice sales of Rye at 67c.; sales of bats at.a/c. 'per bushel.: . . .. . . . ' '• - - • . • 'Provisions, . The demaird is limiteli, .vveSniatiasales • p • .at previous pr ices.. , Money Market... Sales of,Tseasurpsiviteslii4io9l, Sales of United States Sixes, pkyapte. - 0167, at :lilo, miles payakio in'ls6B at 1,11. ,1 Cotton..Thc market is firm. • • J 3 ceiCitttfoi:.S.iles of 1100 head 5,6140,75 V; 100 • ogs . .Sales nt 5,00(u6,00 100 Ms. Tlioatrains actions comprise 500 bead. - • •'z CINCINNATI MARKET. Feb..l3 There is no change to note to.day. fIP- THE MAMMOTH CAVE, NIAGARA 'FALLS, \J• and Egyptian, Ohio and Mississippi scenery,-now Exhibiting at PIILLO HALL commencing on AVednes day everung,Janaat y3l at. • • , • Among the Views, ft comprises the following != - The Fells of Ningara t comprising a full vievr. View of the City of Mexico, from the. Convent of - San Cosmo. Panoramic View of the Pollard' the Ohio, from the In diana side. City of Louisville. The Matoritoth Cave— Hotel and Cottages for visiters and transient boarders. View of-Ashland.' View - of the Hermitage. -Together with a day'sjoun.ty through the Prairies. .. Admittance, 25 cents. . Murphy's :Vocal. Concert. ak Apollo • - ON 'WEDNESDAY EVENING, Feb. 0 ,14 b, 1919, assisted by Mr. ARCHER,. elle% FAHELL and:Hr. J. T.DONELLY. •1•:,!,^ 0 - During the evening,' a great variety of 'butes, .thtetts,Ulees,Ac i will be sung. • .. • na" Tickets, which will admit a Gentlemen and Lady, 50 ccuts—to be bad at the Hotels and Music Stores. • ' • Doors open at a quarter before 1; to commence allialf past febl3 • • The tit . TOSEPH PRICE'S JOBS/S0 SHOP.—To pereume ity about to remove, and-wanting their Stores or Houses repaired, Counters, Shelving, Doors, Windom', zud Hoisting Wheels put up:—C arpenter work of all kinds done on short notice, on reasonable terms. Cabinet work made to order, and Furniture' neatly repaired' and varnished, uu reasonable terms—on Fifth street, bet Ween Wood and Smithfield streets, in the Coffin Warehaaaeof John Liggett, (late of Wm. Trovillo,) opposite the Alle . heny Engine House. [fr bl4:diapll JOSEPH PRICE. , STRAY CV W,--Ctunit to the lug lu Peebles Toiruship,. Allegheny County, 'about the middle of January, a Black Cow, %VIM waste spots on her head; about tux-years old: The owner is requested to come tonviud,. prove property, pay charges, and take her away; or she will be disposed of, according to law. rfebl4:3ttlo] GEO. FERREE.. FOR SALE—A valuable Fanniof 114 Acres, situated one mile from the Ohio river, West side,2o miles be low the cliy—conadning a Dwelling House and Barn, Garden, small Orchard, fine Spring near the dwelling, with 45 acres In cultivation,, balance thickly' covered with choice 'timber. The above Is favorably located for attending the Pittsburgh market. Price 132,31.10—51000 M hand ; 8300 at 1, 5.500 at 1, SSW at 3 years. S. CUTBB awr, Gen Agent,: febl4 . Smithfield *treat. TO the Honorable the Judges of the Court of General Quarter Sessions of The Peace in and for the County of Allegheny : The petition Of William racier of the oth Ward, Pine burg, in the County aforesaid, humbly sheweth, That your petitioner bath provided himself With materials for the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwell ing house in the Ward aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your petitioner, as at duty boand, will pray. WILLIAM TUCKER. ' We, 'the subscribers, citizens of the aforesaid Ward, do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and.temperance, nod is well provided with house room and coavoutencea for the accommodation' of trav elers and others, and that said tavern is necessary. - Tuos. Rowswell, Richard Hughes, Robert Fleming, Mich. Earley, Samuel Pousnly F. A, Dolchy, J. Lightner, John Ring, John McCrackeu, Thos. Edwards, M. Allen bough, W Rowswell. febl4:3td - [Chronicle copy 3t and ch. Post.] .DETAIL COUNTRY STORE AT AUCTlON.—To morrow, Thursday, February 16th, at 10 o'clock, A. 11.. in addition to the sale of damaged Goods, will be sold at hlcKenna's Auction Rooms, the balance of stock of a country store, with glass case mid fixtures, as the owner is declining business. The greater part consists of Dry Goods.. They can be examined on the morning of sale. febl4 JANIES hIcKENNA, Auct. POCKET BCOOICLOT—A large Black Pocket •Book, containing sundry valuable documents,. was lost somewhere between Sl.anrsues, Smithfield • streeti and Gaisetthovees, on Liberty street, yesterday afternoon, between 5 and 0 o'clock. The !hider - will be well rewarded by lent:ink it. at this office.- JOHN . Booany : febl4 Con stable, Fifth Whitl. 30044"" BULK •PORK—Just received a n d - fo r sale by-, (reble) • ARMSTRONG do CROZER. to-ctay•received on& for . sale by (febl4). ARMSTRONG tk. CROZER.. AiroEs—so Each Potatoes-jOstree'd and for riple. 2 -1 •b7: '• - ' . • KING 111901111F4P, Valuable .iffilusist'artiMtst. c:•tiate. B Y virtue of sii order the 'Orphan's Court of /tile ghcuy, County, the u ndersigned,Administrator of the PAtate of Aaron Whitaker; will offer at Public Sale, on the premises, on SaturdaY,lo,lz March, 11149, at 11 o'- clock, sa, , that valuable House and Lot in Birmiugham, situated on the corner of 'Denintin and Carson 'sta., and extending in front on Cation et. to the Turnpike Road CO feet, and in depth. on Denman 'street 47 feet, on which is erected a Two Story Brick House; With a Cellar under the whole of it—a Stable,' a Walsh House, and - Bake Oven. It iintw'occupled by Mr. Hausman. 'The House has been'accupied as a Tavern and store, and would, it is believed, be a very eligible situation for either er both. The Guardian has been offered a rent of StlO for the en suing year, by, a responsible name. . • . Terms made known on day of sale. • • • . • WhL G..HAWBEI •ibbldifitd&Alw• Administrator of A—Whitaker.; Auctioneer 1111/11 14.4. Bul •• ging; 20 " • kir gale bY ' 8 SINCLAIR. .... - - - ,k•-. . w ~,~,,, cONGRESSiOriAtriti4VITII. WAsingcsozi, Februtkry. 13,_1849 SENATE. Glen. Taylor. Brewee• Panoremil =9 ;~:" ====2 Lots for Bide In Minvl llst s ADJOININti ALLEGHENY ClTY.—Forty or fifty Lots will be sold at a low piiee, any time before the list of April. Mechanics or others,•who wish cheep Lots, will find it to their interest to buy now, a* It is be 'loved they wi' I increase very much in value daring the year. Those wishing ern all Lets will cation Mr.ll=zny, at the upper Hpidge, Allegheny. A portion of the Ground in Beeville (formerly Nunnery Hill,) is laid out in squares of from three to aye aCralp -10 be sold to those wisbluro.coutrity residence. - .This portion of the Ground commands a view of both Rivers, and is a most delightful plan. Gar a summer residettee.— Enquire of ifebl3:3ftw] THOMPSON BELL. • ' - .III4STED STAMM' PASWTS* OPTIM February 7,1849: r t ti. 7.0 E. PEith ON.OF 1 AN.L. IHOTTiof the , eity of New York, ppiyhir for the' extension of a paten. granted to said Jordan LT Mott for au:improve meat In stoVeti, , ibf SaVea t rata from the 'expiration of said . patenteivaicit•takes union the 21st of July, 1849 : it is ordered that•the said petition be beard at the Pa- . tent Office, on the Ist Monday in July next, atl2 o'clock, it.; end all pemmican, notified to appear and. show cause, if any i they have, why said petition ought not t o be ggrra n n a ted, . Ordered,' rilso,; - thaiibis. notice-. be published in the Union, Globe, and National lkmdkrat, Washington, D. C.i.Penasylvanian, Plifiadelphia; yost,;Pittsbargh; Trite Sun',New Ydrk f 'Argils ' - Albany • Post,fitotitim; and Oa - :semi, 'Porten:only New. Hampshire one° a- week for three successive weeks previoub to the' let Minder In July next. . -. EDMUND-BURKE, • . - . -• Commissioner of Patents. , •P. B.—Edlmts :of the above papers will please copy and send - tlreit•billi to the Patent Office, with a paper containing no:notice. - • feblattaw W - nISSOLUTKIN—The partnership heretofore existing -ill i bettareen-• JAH.t HERRMAN :and , WAS SPBATT. was. ditisoldea ob'tifefitit Inet., by the death of the latter: The business of thelite firm will be settled lip the sur viving partner, JAS. HERRMAN; nt the old stand .(No.- 03 Wood street,) where. persons indebted will • please make payment, - . - • • •. TO L'ETA large double Brick' Dwoning House, a hnAdsome eituation, on Federal' striel, Allegheny, by Rso.Wm. Anderson-ienT .. Blo 2. lla' of___ Atbni/Wat:29llriklitibt!rgh• 9 BARRELS HICKORY NlTl'S—Reed aald for iate tip 0 febl2 • CUMMINS A. smrrn. or a 13R.RSONS wishing tojoirr a Company goini the:ove:r. land route, on pack mules, can doso, by making ap plication at the office of A. W. BROCKWAY, No. 9, Commertial Row, • Liberty street. This Company ex pect to go through from the• frontier inleas thirisixty ArrYll, With perfect aafely. Only a limited number will be taken, as the Co; do not wish lobe retarded by alave body movinstogetber.r. A 'meeting will be held at tho above Wilco on Wedneadt Y evening, the .I.lth, of which time and place any infoimation win be given . to those wishing to join. None will be received but Men of good character who. can•give'satisfactory reference. feblaat • • "O the Honorable the Judges of the Conn of General I,limner Sessions of the Peace in zuidfortkePrMnir of Aegheny:. The'petition of Morris Thum., of thei-. Third Wand; city of - Pittsburgh, in the. County 'aforesaid; :humbly . sheweth, That your petitioner bath provided hfmselfarith materials for the accommodation of trovelers and othenif at his dwelling house, iu the Ward.aforesaid, mid prays dant your Honors will be pleased Jo- grunt hint a license to keep a public bowie of entertainment and' your pea. • goner,. as to duty hotind,. - Will pray. . • - UTTU ORRIS TR- We, the subscribers, citizens - ,of M the aforesaid Ward, do certify that the above petitiOner is of pod repute for honesty and temperance,.and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommidition and logg ing of strangeri and tnmelericatul that. said invent. is Dr.:Geo. Clefs. Adam Cook,.Dobert Hill, H. Cimlotta, Otto Jinni. M. Kunz, John Sdndam, Thos. Hamilton, P. Menhanlt * Jas. - Robinson, Thos. - 11I'asters. ..feblgald SpaCHOICEBOOKS—Spark's Life of Washinatintt •:.. • rk's Life f Pranklht ; •' . ' ' ;;. '• Spark's America n BiographYZ2S ola The British Essay ists-,3 v 015.., English " eifitiao 7 Chni!ciicle of the Cid; • "Button's Anatomy of hfelaneholy; old English Chronicles; ' • Bcde's (the venerable) E.e. History; . • Early Travels in Palestine;• •• •-• EarlyEnglnils hletrieal Rontances; • ' History .of Western Pa. and the hest,-I , * a .7{. Stropg,E.sq. -For sale by • 11; S. BOSWORTH & . 4th at., neur.hilarket. / - 500-500 busbelejustr , )ee'd and for sale by • L • ' 'RHODES & ALCOAN, fei)l3 a' OM MEAL—Of our -own Manufaerure--Carefuftr ki sifted, and for Sale by : „RHODES.. fr.:ALMRIt, - A.D.WINISTILATION .NOTlCE.—Letters Teitanrenta ry havin g been grunted to the tuulersigned,- by the Register AlltgheuyCannty,.on the ESlate of Stunitel Dobson, - late of Said CoOnty; deceased—All per sons, therefore, who are Indebted to the Estate, - will call immediately. and make paynient • ?base having Claims pgaiiist the ElState,Will present them, pn)perly'antrienti rated, for settlement: . . • .• • - JAS. WILSON of Arm. Co., AdtiPr. 'febl2 _ LIICINDATiOLISONi of A. C., Adrit's. (Asmatong Democrat copy-31 and chnyte large Lot (4,0 feet frantb) , _2otraeep, containing a large and convenient Danthug Maze,. ,out ovens pump mid stable, vita gar grape•vineo,, 'rug and shade trees--situated on Saw /111.11 Bun,ur run . Initiation of East 'teem, Allegheny. 'Price ,91p00.;L'S100 in hand; balance in 4 yearly payment'. • . • 4.cpTIiBERT, Gen. Agtnt, ' " • Othe the Jtidges of the. Court of,Quarter SeSsions of the Pence, in and for the Conn ty, of Alle- Len Th e petition of Jnmes Kerney, of the Totinfithip of Pitt, in the County aforesaid, humbly she orethiThat yo or 4ietitioas z bath provided himself with inaterlahi for the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwell ing house in the Township aforesaid, ondprays.that Your Honors will be pleased, to grant him m ficense to keep a public house of entertainment . And your petitioner, as in duty bound, rill pray. - . JAMES. KARIVEY....! We, the subscribers, citizens of the abOiretirivoship,do certify, that the above petitioner is' rii good repute for . honesty and temperance, and is well provided With house' room conveniences for • the'aceornmodation of trav elers and others, and that said tavern if necessary. 4 Allen Dann, B. Felber M. tidier, John Doniselly,. P. Donnelly, S. Steuart, S. Boston, Wm. Buerger, S. Steuart, J. B. IS ells, John McConohoo, S. Harvey. .febl24lw 20C1' Es NAITIOISTAIL POLICE 0-AZETTKii ceived at M. A. hllNEll'S'outaining a great variety of interesting matter, inclauling all theparticalars of the late fight between Sullivan and Byer.. ricrfsmittifield street, third door above 2d. - - jan3t.tcv ASMALL LOT OP JAR BtrEft--Itted cult! for U sale by ffebl2) CUMMINS & SMIT i lk* LOT OF . EXTRA PAI I OLYFLOUR;—Rec'd and for .LlVeale CUMMINS & SMITH. , A OftICOLTRRAL SOCIETV.—In 'pursuance of the :2l. Resolutions of a Meeting of the - Allegheny Agrleul ttural Society at Perrysville ou Saturday, dd Inst. there .will be an AGRICULTURA L CONVENTION Add at the new Court House:, irr the oily of Pittsburgh, on Wednesday,. the 21st of Match, INN, at la o'itoek.p. en., for the purpose of establishing-a CountrAgricuttural Society. • All who feel interested are respectfully invited to attend. - . SAMUEL McCASLIN, Prest. Tuos. S. HA*, Coirespou'g Scc'y. MIA) AhlitlES, Econortusts• and , the Public, to etfect a F saving of-one-third, and obtain' the greatest bargains ever purchased, tire most • iespectfully invited to visit ROBINSON'S CLOTH rstein. istizur i NT, Post Rad lags, eornerPifth and Wood streets. . -- - - SO SACKS DRIED PEACHES—:fbis day ree'd odd for rale by [febs] .ARMSTKONG, A.CROZSK. R . KEGS PRIME leJ fens.. ; . EELS. RYE FLOUR—Just received Dud for sale by febs ARMSTRONG & CROZER„ • TPLE4-68 barrels Rumens, .BelliinsVere and Pe ..11. necks, in fine order,juel received try • • (ebb° • •• ARMSTRONG CROZER. IIRAU CiL/El4-1U bele. Economy Crab Ca!esijastre . ceivcd and for sale by febS MILLER Ik.RIPKETAION:' SACKS FRATGERS—Just received : by • feblo • • • ARMSTRONG & CROZER. pRODUCE-21 barzels Ctoverse • 6... " Roll Butter • • •' . ' 30 oecki Dried Apples ; received And /Or [feblo) SMITH & SINCLAIR. VALENTINES of every vanety, - sentimental 'end COMIC, received and for sale by JOHN H. MELLOR, 81 , Wood street. lipo the Honorable the Judges of the Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and - for the County of Allegheny : • • . . ..•• The . petition of George Deerstan, of Maier Titarii ship. the County aforesaid, humbly sheweth, That. your petitioner bath provided himself with materials for the accommodation of travelers 'and others, at his &a ing bouse, in the Township aforesaid, and prays -that your Honors will be pleated to grant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment.. And your peti tioner, as iu duty bound, will pray. .- GEORGE DEERSTAti. We, the subscribers, citi z ens of the aforesaid Town- ship, do certify, that the above petitioner.is of good re-' pate for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house'room and convenieuces for the accommods • uou of marchers and others, and that said tavern, is tie- Jos. Dashback,• Zebulcin Folinz, Jacob Series. John !trickle, John Soellner , Thos. Power, George H.. Snyder,' R. Wibell, ' Samuel flatten, P. Wang. J. Sig: veer. fcblo:3tet• . . . • • Clot/tins at Coat. A s the subscribers' intend enlarging their Store Boom, .41.- 'they .will adhere strictly to the above terms. Thete- - ' fore -we would respectfully invite the attention of the ;labile to our handsome assortment of CLOTHING. Gar Stocifis • large, and of the best material emit workman-_ DOWNING, feb3l No. 218 Liberty; opposite foot of 7th at. §HRINkAHLE i sites the attention of buyers to' his stock of the above Goods, of all the different qualities, said to be . as onshrinknble as the Welsh, and at much lower prices.— Genuine Welsh Flannels also eonstandy onhand. Gauze and Silk do. - 4-4 and 6-4 do., for Shrouding purposes. Also, Home-made White Flannels and Linseys, con stantly on hand, at the North-east corner of Fourth and Marketatreett: • ' febs ThAS-- . -The attention of families null dealers 1* invited 'to Our stook of fresh Green and Black Tens, put tip in quarter, bajfpiiiiind, and poem, .rackages, which we will warrant.mmal to, if not brurr, than the Teas sold by the Pekin" and Canton Tea stores. We have also on hand 'a fresh supply of •Imperial, Gunpowder, Young Hysonand Black Fens, not in packages, Which We think cannot be. equalled in this city. Calfand try them dear • •'• & MOORHEAD, Diamond . ZIT - RATED OR STOLEN—From Lilitcap's Tavern miles from Allegheny, ou the Franklin Rond,on Wed nesday evening last, Sept. 27th,18 9 8, a Baphlare,abont 14i bands high; has a small white spot on her forehead; and some white on one of her hind feet; bad on a halter Ndben she left. Shc is about 5 years old. • Any person who will return her to the subscriber, or to John. Agnew, SeCond Ward House, Allegheny, or send himinformation where she . cnn jboeHoNbtaiFnEßGed, wuistlobeNStlit.• ably rewarded. oct9 Pine Township* febl9 - II Porsalabp . ' 4.II6fSTRONG &:'CROZEIt
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